Dot Marker Fun
The first worksheet a two-year-old can finish alone. Twelve big pictures - an apple, a fish, a house, a rocket, a heart - each filled with circles exactly the size of a dot marker: one push, one dot, and the picture fills up. No markers? Round stickers, pompoms or a fingertip dipped in paint work on the same circles. Then the dots start to teach: follow a trail from the snail to the flower, count the pictures and dab that many, give every row of the rainbow its own color, and carry on the pattern along four caterpillars. Play the Roll and dab race with a die and two markers, draw a lollipop and a gumball machine in four easy steps, join the dots to find an ice pop, finish the other half of a lollipop, spot the difference, sort round from not round and find the way through three mazes.
Why parents choose PrintableBloom
Big lines, friendly art, one small win per page. Made to feel like play, not pressure.
A PDF you download the moment you buy. Print it as many times as you like, on US Letter or A4.
Made by Emma at her kitchen table — and tested by three real children: her three-year-old and his cousins, five and nine.